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Verlag: University of Toronto Press, 2022
ISBN 10: 1487546025ISBN 13: 9781487546021
Anbieter: Books From California, Simi Valley, CA, USA
Buch
Paperback. Zustand: Very Good.
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Verlag: Aschendorffsche Verlagsbuchhandlung, Münster, 1949
Anbieter: Versandantiquariat Bürck (VDA / ILAB), Berlin, Deutschland
Buch Erstausgabe
Broschiert. Zustand: Gut. Groß-Octavo, 24,3 cm Erste Auflage, 48 Seiten. Bedruckte Original Broschur, unbeschnitten. (Umschlag leicht gebräunt, minimaler Randeinriß, innen gut.). Enthält eine Einleitung mit kurzer Biographie des Staatsmannes und Kardinals Contarini und dessen: "Widerlegung der Artikel oder Fragen der Lutheraner". "Gasparo Contarini (geb. 16. Oktober 1483 in Venedig; gest. 24. August 1542 in Bologna) war ein venezianischer Diplomat und später Kardinal der Römischen Kirche. (.) 1520 wurde als Vertreter Venedigs zum Reichstag zu Worms geschickt. Er war am Friedensschluss von 1523 mit Kaiser Karl V. beteiligt, den er anschließend auf seinen Reisen in die Niederlande, nach England und nach Spanien begleitete. (.) Im Konsistorium vom 21. Mai 1535 wurde der Laie Contarini von Papst Paul III. zum Kardinal kreiert und kurz darauf erst zum Kardinaldiakon, dann zum Kardinalpriester der Titeldiakonie Santa Maria in Aquiro erhoben. (.) Von besonderer Bedeutung war Kardinal Contarinis Berufung als Vorsitzender einer Kommission, die Vorschläge für eine innere Reform der Kirche erarbeiten sollte. Dieser Kommission gehörten unter anderem die Kardinäle Gian Carlo Carafa, der spätere Papst Paul IV., sowie Giovanni Morone, Reginald Pole, Pietro Bembo, Peter Martyr Vermigli und der Humanist Marcantonio Flaminio an. In dem von der Kommission erarbeiteten Dokument Consilium de emendanda ecclesia von 1537 wurde dem Papst geraten, seine Macht nicht zu missbrauchen, und den Bischöfen, ihre Diözesen und ihren Klerus besser zu überwachen. (.) 1541 wurde er auf ausdrücklichen Wunsch von Karl V. als päpstlicher Legat zum Regensburger Religionsgespräch entsandt, wo er ein Dokument über eine Einigung zwischen den Protestanten und den Katholiken vorbereiten sollte. Das Vorhaben erwies sich trotz aller Bemühungen und diplomatischer Geschicklichkeit von Contarini und Philipp Melanchthon, dem Vertreter der Protestanten, als hoffnungslos, da beide Parteien keine Einigung wollten." (Wikipedia). First edition. Original wrappers, uncut. Good. - Erste Ausgabe. "Katholisches Leben und Kämpfen im Zeitalter der Glaubensspatung. Vereinschriften der Gesellschaft zur Herausgabe des Corpus Catholicorum. 9." Schottenloher VII, 53571. - RFM - Weitere Bilder auf Anfrage oder auf unserer Homepage.
Verlag: Muenster, Aschendorff, 1923
Anbieter: Antiquariat Bookfarm, Löbnitz, Deutschland
Buch
ehem. Bibliotheksexemplar mit Signatur auf Einband und Stempel innen, guter Zustand. ZB 884-7 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 550.
Verlag: Forgotten Books, 2018
ISBN 10: 0656676671ISBN 13: 9780656676675
Anbieter: Buchpark, Trebbin, Deutschland
Buch
Zustand: Hervorragend. Zustand: Hervorragend | Seiten: 418 | Sprache: Lettisch.
Verlag: ex Officina Elzeviriana, Lugduni Batavorum, 1628
Anbieter: Libreria Antiquaria Giulio Cesare di Daniele Corradi, Roma, ROMA, Italien
Perduta la prima bianca, piccole mancanze ai margini del frontespizio e prime due carte L'opera si compone di: Venetii dominii" e "De Republica venetorum" (in 5 libri) a opera del Contareni 447 + (1) p. 113x60 mm p.perg cordonata coeva con tassello cartaceo.
Verlag: Leiden, Elzevir,, 1628
Anbieter: Matthaeus Truppe Antiquariat, Graz, Österreich
Buch
Editio secunda auctior. 431 S. 1 Kupfertitel. Willems 293. Rahir 260. - Gasparo Contarini's immensely influential "De magistratibus et republica Venetorum" was first published posthumously in 1543. Contarini's treatise, soon translated into French, Italian, and English, and often reprinted throughout the seventeenth century, refashioned Venice as the peace-loving republic par excellence, whose balanced political structures led to social peace and artistic excellence. - Zusätzlich zu diesem Klassiker der venezianischen Geschichtsschreibung sind noch weitere Text von J. Cotovicus, P. Honorius und L. Alberti abgedruckt. - Buchblock etw. angebrochen, gebräunt, die Vorsätze sowie Titel und letztes Blatt mit kl. Wasserschaden. *** *** Copyright: Matthaeus TRUPPE Buchhandlung & Antiquariat - Stubenberggasse 7 - A-8010 Graz - ++43 (0)316 - 829552 *** *** Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 250 12°. Ldr. um 1800 mit Rücken und Deckelvergoldung (Rücken mit kl. Wurmgang, Kapital leicht eingerissen, leicht bestoßen und fleckig.
Verlag: Dillingen, Sebald Mayer, 1560., 1560
Anbieter: Versandantiquariat Wolfgang Friebes, Graz, Österreich
8°. 40 nn. Bll., Mod. Ppbd. Zustand: 0. Vermutlich erste und einzige dt. Ausgabe, von Stephan Agricola übersetzt. - Etw. gebräunt u. stockfleckig. Das letzte weiße Blatt m. mont. Blattweiser. - VD16, C 4964; Bucher 128. ge Gewicht in Gramm: 350.
Verlag: Lugd. Batavorum [Leiden]: Ex officina Elzeviriana [Elzevier]., 1628
Anbieter: Antiquariat Gertrud Thelen, Baden-Baden, Deutschland
Editio secunda auctior. Mit 1 gestochenen Titelblatt. 447 S. Ganzpergament der Zeit. - Einband etwas fleckig, Seiten gebräunt, insgesamt gut erhaltenes Exemplar. Klassiker der venezianischen Geschichtsschreibung. Gasparo Contarini (1483-1542) war ein venezianischer Diplomat und wurde 1535 von Papst Paul III. zum Kardinal ernannt. Das gestochene Titelblatt mit einer kleinen Ansicht Venedigs. Sprache: latein.
Verlag: Lugduni, Elzevier, 1628, 1628
Anbieter: Bachmann & Rybicki UG haftungsbeschränkt, Dresden, Deutschland
12°(11x6cm), gestochener Titel mit Bildnis von Venedig, 432 S., Pergamenteinband mit spanischen Kanten - Klassiker der venezianischen Geschichtsschreibung. Gasparo Contarini (1483-1542) war ein venezianischer Diplomat und wurde 1535 von Papst Paul III. zum Kardinal ernannt. Das gestochene Titelblatt mit einer kleinen Ansicht Venedigs. - Einband berieben und bestoßen, Spiegel mit altem Bibliotheksstempel, Vorsatz mit hs. Vermerk, hinterer Spiegel leicht defekt/gelöst vom Deckel, Papier altersbedingt gebräunt.
Verlag: Venezia [Venedig], Pezzana., 1678
Anbieter: Antiquariat Rainer Schlicht, Berlin, Deutschland
Ca. 15,5 x 8,5 cm. 552 Seiten, 240 Seiten. Mit gestochenem Titelblatt und 2 mehrfach gefalteten Kupferstich-Tafeln. Halbpergamentband (um 1750) mit goldgeprägtem Rückentitel und Farbschnitt. Zuerst 1543 in lateinischer Sprache erschienen. Kanten berieben, Ecken bestoßen, die ersten 5 Blätter mit unauffälligem Wasserrand. Schönes Exemplar.
Verlag: Parisiis: Ex officina Michaëlis Vascosani in uia quæ est ad diuum sub Fontis insigni, 1543
Anbieter: Forest Books, ABA-ILAB, Grantham, LINCS, Vereinigtes Königreich
Kunst / Grafik / Poster Erstausgabe
First edition, 4to (209 x 150 mm), [12], 115, [1] pp., early ink signatures on title (slightly trimmed), eighteenth century calf, hinges rubbed, spine gilt in compartments, morocco label, a nice copy. First edition, published a year after the author's death. Gasparo Contarini (1483-1542) was a Venetian diplomat who was responsible for negotiating the release of Pope Clement VII after his capture by Charles V. Provenance: From the library of the Earls of Macclesfield, with bookplate (North Library, 1860) to front paste-down and blind armorial stamp on the first 2 leaves. Adams, C5265.
Verlag: René Avril vend Galliot du Pré, 1544
Anbieter: Sokol Books Ltd. ABA ILAB, London, Vereinigtes Königreich
Buch
Hardcover. Zustand: Good. FIRST EDITION thus. 8vo. ff. [xii] ci [iii]. A8, B4, a-n8. Roman letter. Woodcut initials, Gaillot du Pré's large woodcut ship device on verso of last, "M de Coëthequen 1897" on pastedown, "P Se Cobel" in early hand on penultimate leaf. Light age yellowing, very minor light water-stain to upper and outer margin of last few leaves. A very good copy, crisp and clean in contemporary sheep over thick boards, spine with raised bands, fleurons gilt in compartments, all edges sprinkled red, worn at headband and extremities, in silk slip case. First edition of the first French translation by Jean Charrier of Contarini's important treatise on political theory, government and the philosophy of statecraft. The first edition was published in Latin in 1543 shortly followed by a translation into Italian. A most influential translation was made into English in 1599. Jean Charrier also published a translation of Machiavelli's 'Art of War' the same year. A Venetian patrician educated at Padua, Gasparo Contarini (1483-1542) was ambassador for Charles V and later appointed Cardinal by Pope Paul III. Among the numerous personalities he met whilst accompanying the Emperor around Europe was Thomas More. It is More's 'Utopia', first published in 1516, which may have inspired 'Della Repubblica et magistrati di Venetia', composed in the 1520s-1530s. Contarini's influential work is a thorough description of the government of Venice celebrating the perfection of its Republican institutions (the Doge, Senate, tribunals and magistracies) in the age of absolute monarchies, but also suggesting changes to improve them. Its readers should 'marvel' at the location, origins and functioning of Venice, 'the common market of the world', where political ideal and reality meet to create an exemplary State run by the patriciate "Contarini is best remembered for his reflections on the government of Venice that he penned, and circulated among his friends, between 1522 and 1525 and then again between 1533 and 1534. These reflections were posthumously published . in Paris in 1543. . In drafting De Magistratibus et Republica Venetorum, Contarini drew on both the history of Venice and his own experience to provide a host of normative, historic, and contemporary details that would educate Venetians and foreigners alike about the machinery of Venice's government. The volume was not concerned with the political behaviour of Venetians, but with a formal institutions by which political aims were realised. The reflections are thus as much of a description of the institutions of governance as they are a prescription for how those institutions ought to work to meet expectations. In this way, De magistratibus contributed to a particular view in the 16th century that has come to be known by modern historians as the 'myth of Venice', celebrating the Republic's well-being and accomplishments and presenting his aspirations and self image as reality." Filippo Sabetti. 'Gasparo Contarini' "The Commonwealth and Government of Venice played a pivotal role in conveying the myth of 16th-century Venice to an English audience. First written in Latin by Cardinal Gasparo Contarini, it was translated into English in 1599 by Lewis Lewkenor." BL. Shakespeare is most likely to have read this work and its influence is felt in two of his major works 'The Merchant of Venice and 'Othello' USTC 1073. Brunet. II, 242. Renouard. Imprimeurs et libraires parisiens du XVIe siècle. 651. L3370.
Verlag: London, Iohn Windet for Edmund Mattes, 1599
Anbieter: Sokol Books Ltd. ABA ILAB, London, Vereinigtes Königreich
Buch Erstausgabe
Hardcover. Zustand: Fine. 1st Edition. FIRST EDITION thus. 4to. pp. [xvi], 201, [vi], 206-230: [fleuron] A-2G . Roman letter, some Italic. Grotesque woodcut on title, floriated woodcut initials, grotesque woodcut head and tail-pieces, typographical ornaments, "Hen. Stevens 1727" with price on verso of title, bookplate of the Fox Pointe Collection on pastedown. Light age yellowing, the very rare marginal stain. A fine copy, crisp and clean, on good thick paper, stab bound in its original polished limp vellum, a little soiled. First edition of Lewis Lewkenor's important translation of Contarini's major work, a source text for William Shakespeare. A Venetian patrician educated at Padua, Gasparo Contarini (1483-1542) was ambassador for Charles V and later appointed Cardinal by Pope Paul III. Among the numerous personalities he met whilst accompanying the Emperor around Europe was Thomas More. It is More's 'Utopia', first published in 1516, which may have inspired 'Della Repubblica et magistrati di Venetia', composed in the years 1520s-1530s. Contarini's influential work is a thorough description of the government of Venice celebrating the perfection of its Republican institutions (the Doge, Senate, tribunals and magistracies) in the age of absolute monarchies, but also suggesting changes to improve them. Its readers should 'marvel' at the location, origins and functioning of Venice, 'the common market of the world', where political ideal and reality meet to create an exemplary State run by the patriciate. 'Della Repubblica' was first published in Latin in 1543 and quickly translated into French (1544) and Italian (1545). "The Commonwealth and Government of Venice played a pivotal role in conveying the myth of 16th-century Venice to an English audience. First written in Latin by Cardinal Gasparo Contarini, it was translated into English in 1599 by Lewis Lewkenor. With a string of hyperboles, the book idealises the city as a perfect example of justice, tolerance, trade and imperial power. . In his letter 'To the Reader', Lewkenor describes how travellers talk of Venice as the thing 'most infinitely remarkable, that they had seen in the whole course of their travels' (sig. A1vA2r). Some people celebrate 'the greatnes of their Empire' and their 'zeale in religion' (sig. A2r). Others praise the justice system as 'pure and uncorrupted' (sig. A2v). However, Lewkenor also notes the 'monstrously strange' geography of this 'glorious' city. It is seated 'in the middle of the sea' with its 'pallaces, monasteries, temples' founded on marshy 'Quagmires' (sig. A3r). Lewkenor says many young travellers are particularly impressed by the Venetians' 'humanitie towards strangers' (A1v). He describes the 'unmeasurable quantity' of merchandise coming from 'all realms and countries', but he is also struck by its multinational mixture of people. The 'wonderful concourse of strange and forraine people of the farthest and remotest nations' makes Venice a 'generall market to the whole world' (p. 1)." BL. Shakespeare is most likely to have read this work and its influence is felt in two of his major works 'The Merchant of Venice and 'Othello' "In The Merchant of Venice, Shakespeare seems to confront and complicate this idea of a tolerant, cosmopolitan city. The relationship between Shylock, the Jewish moneylender and the Christians of Venice is not defined by 'humanitie'. The trial in Act 4, Scene 1 also raises questions about the Venetian reputation for exemplary legal justice. Kenneth Muir has argued that Shakespeare must have consulted Lewkenor's book when he was writing Othello another play exploring the complex role of a 'stranger' in Venice. Muir highlights Lewkenor's pleasure in hearing travellers' tales of 'paineful inconveniences' (sig. A1v). He sees parallels in the way Desdemona listens 'with a greedy ear' to the painful 'story of [Othello's] life' (1.3.149; 129)." BL. A fine copy of this rare work. ESTC S108619. STC 5642.